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Ito English house of commons bill abol- r' hlng veto power of house of lords. | MARCH. I 1--Senator Lorimer of Illinois re- [fains his eeat by senate rote with mar- Lin of si*. [ 4--Reciprocity falls In senate. Blx- I '-first congress adjourns. I President Taft makes rood on ex­ tra session threat, setting special ses­ sion at April 4. I 8--United States troops ordered to •Mexican frontier. | 11--Trial of the Camorrlsts begins at IViterbo, Italy. I 18--Supereme court sustains constl* litionality of corporation tax law, in­ creasing national income by $27,000,- I M>. I 26--Triangle Shirt Waist company lire In the Asch building, New York, I (suiting in 141 deaths. I APRIL. I 4--Special session of Sixty-second Impress convenes. I 10--Tom L. Johnson, fbrmer mayor [«f Cleveland, dies. 1 12--Canadian reciprocity bill and | .rmers" free list bill Introduced in [ >use. 13--House approves direct election 0 ' senators by 296 to 16. 14--David Jayne Hill resigns as fi-nbassador to Germany. 21--House passes Canadian recipro­ city, 265 to 83. 22--McNamara brothers arrested in hicago and Indianapolis; rushed by ltomobile on way to Los Angeles to ce dynamite charges. 29--Jfcy Gould marries Annie Doug- ! ss Graham of Hawaii, in New York. 30--Bangor, Me., devastated by flro. MAY. 2--Chinese rebellion begins in Kwan- >.ng province. 3--House orders Investigation of r eel trust. 8--Battle of Juarez begins, resulting ; capture by Mexican rebels two days ter. 12--J. M. Dickinson resigns as sec­ tary of war; succeeded by Henry Stimson of New York. 15--Standard Oil company ordered dissolved by Supreme court decision. 17--Porflrio Diaz announces he will isign presidency of Mexico. 23--New Mexico and Arizona state- >od resolution passes in house. 25--Diaz resigns presidency of MeX- k'O. 29--Tobacco trust ordered dissolved 1 rsr Supreme court decision. JUNE. 8--W. E. D. Stokes shot in New York by Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad. i 10--American polo team beats Brit­ ish in deciding game of international lories. ^ 13--Resolution for popular election erf senators passed by senate. 18--European aviation circuit race begins at Vincennes, France. Three pviators--Captain Princeteau, M. La Martin" and M. Lend ran--killed w hen machines fall to ground. I 19--President Taft celebrates his •liver wedding anniversary. [|| 21--/ rrival In New York of Olym- largest passenger boat in world. '22--Coronation of King George of ! England. | 28--Cornell crew wins Poughkeep- | sif regatta. JULY. 2--Harry N. Atwood flies In bi­ plane from Boston to New York. 8--Lieutenant Conneau ("Andre Beaumont") wins 1,000-mile aviation circuit race, from Vincennes, over France, Belgium, Holland and Eng- j land. 11--American Harvard-Yale atblet- I ie team defeated by Oxford-Cam- j brtdg* team at London. J 14--Investiture of prince of Wales, j 1®-- Henry Clay Beattle shoots his | wife. | 22--Canadian reciprocity passed by senate. 23--President Taft signs Canadian ; reciprocity treaty, j . AUGUST. j 10--I.ondon dock strike begins, i 15--Harry N. Atwood starts flight for New York from St. Louis, j 19--English dock strike settled. | 23--Special session of congress ad- j journs 22--G. A. R. special train wrecked near Manchester, N. Y., 37 civil war jteran members of their fami- led. arrives at New York, light from St. Louis. EPTEMBER. hn Jacob Astor marries unage Force. ontinent aeroplane flight >0,000 prize officially be- Hilton of England wins championship at Apawa- Stolypin of Russia funding opera at Kiev, p later. I'l'aft starts on trip Kodgers leaves New inent flight. Rod- ne to complete the (ten reject recl- .ttleshlp Liberte of Toulon, killing s war on Turkey, i controversy, and ripoli killed by breaking 3a. HER. -al Winfleld 8. I J^hlna proclaimed Lice John Marshall [c States Supreme ™.y killed at Mrs. Popjoy ered yeatar- ve so, sir, I i this mora- ikeepiag his |Perh»p« ba •j; "his lat it •at to 10--Rev. C. •. T. Rlcheson aireatad in Boston as slayer of Avis LlnnelL 21--Rev. Frand W. S&ndford, leader of the Holy Ghosters, arrives in Port­ land, Me., aboard the Coronet, on which he starved the fanatical me&> bers of the party. He is arrested. Chinese national assembly convenes. 23--Winston Churchill is made Eng­ land's first lord of the admiralty, b» lng succeeded as home secretary by Reginald McKenna. 26 -- Philadelphia Athletics wla world's baseball championship from New York. 29--Joseph Pulitzer, noted publisher, dies. Names of 18 new cardlnals-deslgnata announced. NOVEMBER. 1--President Taft reviews great bafc ties hip fleet at New York. 2--Kyrle Bellew, famous actor, dies. 4--Chinese rebels capture Shanghai, controlling mouth of Yangtae-Klang river. 5--Cal P. Rodgers arrives at Fasar dena, Cal., concluding his epochal flight from New York to Pacific coast. Ambassador Guild at St. Petersburg protests to Russia against alleged Inp suits to American Jews. 6--Persia refuses Russia's demand to remove W. Morgan Shuster, young American in charge of Persian finances. 7--New Mexico's first election as a state results In Democratic governor. Italian advanoe in Tripoli begins. B--United States circuit court at New York approves tobacco trust dlsso lutlon plan. 16---Chinese republic appeals for reo ognition by the world. Russia starts troops for Persian fron> tier. 19--President Caceres of Santo Do mingo assassinated. 24--Henry Clay Beattie executed. 25--Miss Mildred Sherman marries Lord Camoys of England In New York. 30--Public consistory creating 1# cardinals at Rome. DECEMBER. 1--McNamara brothers change pleas in dynamite case to "guilty." 2--King George arrives in India for the Durbar. 4--First regular session of Sixty- second congress convenes. 5--J. B. McNamara sentenced for life, John J. to 15 years. President Taft sends congress message devoted entirely to trust problems. 6--Beef trust suit begun at Chi­ cago. 8--Investigation board reports bafr tleship Maine was destroyed by oufr side explosion. 9--207 miners entomber at Bricat ville, Tenn., by explosion. Constitution of Chinese republlo framed. 12--Durbar at India held by King George emperor of India. Republican national committer names Chicago, June 18, for 1912 na- tional convention. 13--Sulzer bill abrogating passport treaty with Russia passed by house. 17--Alfred G. Vanderbllt weds Mrs. Margaret McKim In London. Ambassador Curtiss Guild at instruc­ tion'of President Taft, notifies Russia of intention to abrogate treaty of 1832. 19--Senate approves President Taft's abrogation of Russian treaty. Presi­ dent sends congress special message on wool tariff. John Bigelow, America's "grand old man," dies. 21--Russian forces open hostilities with Persia, bombarding the govern­ or's palace at Tabriz. REFUSE I PLEDGE OHIO 'REPUBLICAN INSURGENTS REJECT RESOLUTION TO IN­ DORSE LA FOLLETTE. DEFEAT OF TAFT IS ASKED Plnchot and Garfield Speak Against Indorsement of Any Candidate--• Platform Principles Adopted Fol­ low Those of Chicago Conference. Again the Poor Fat Man. Among the passengers on a down­ town car the other evening were a fat man, a lean man, who proved to be deaf, and a couple of giggly girls. On one of the side streets a German band was engaged in making life miserable for the residents of the neighborhood. The fat man shifted uneasily in his seat and remarked sarcastically to the lean man in a low tone, "Music!" The lean man put his hand to his ear and said, "Eh?" "Music," repeated the man in loud­ er tones. "Beg pardon, I am not able to hear," said the lean man. "Music," yelled the fat man, so loud that the passengers all tittered and the little giggly girls all grew red in the face. "Oh," said the lean man as hs turned around and looked about him. The little German band was out of sight by this time, and the passengers laughed Immoderately at the vain at­ tempts of the unfortunate man to find the object of the fat man's comments. Fat men are proverbially good na- tured, and by that time the oddity of the situation had dawned upon this particular fat man. "Hum," he said, "you folks needn't laugh. Our friend saw fully as much music as you and I heard." Columbus, O.--The Ohio progres­ sive Republican conference here by a vote of 52 to 32 refused to indorse Senator Robert M. La Follette as a candidate upon whom the progres­ sives could unite for the nomination for president at the Chicago conven­ tion. After refusing the indorsement of the league, the delegates voted, 81 to 11, in favor of a resolution, as a per­ sonal expression of the delegates, naming Senator La Follette as "the living embodiment of the principles of the progressive movement, and the logical candidate to carry them to successful fruition." The vote came after'a three hours' debate on the floor of the convention, and was on the adoption of an amend­ ment to the report of the resolutions committee, which had been unani­ mously in favor of not naming a can­ didate. GIfford Plnchot, who declared that he spoke only for himself and in no way for Theodore Roosevelt, and for­ mer Secretary of the Interior Gar­ field were the leaders in the debate against giving any candidate an in­ dorsement Senator Works of California and later Senator Clapp of Minnesota were vigorous in urging that the Ohio progressives concentrate their efforts in working for the election of La Follette. The resolution, which was adopted and which had been submitted to the resolutions committee by Mr. Pln­ chot, Walter L. Houser and John D. Fackler, temporary chairman of the Ohio organization, read aB follows: We are opposed to the renomlna- tlon of President Taft. We hereby declare It to be the determined pur­ pose of the Ohio Progressive Repub­ lican league to work In harmony and unison to nominate a Progressive Re­ publican for president, recognizing as fellow progressives all who bold the principles for which we stand, wheth­ er they be for the presidential nomin­ ation of Robert M. La Follette or Theodore Roosevelt, or any other Pro­ gressive Republican. We assert the essential unity of the progressive movement throughout the entire state and nation. We favor the election of delegates who will favor the nomination of a candidate who will fully represent the progressive principles. A declaration of principles adopted unanimously was substantially the one prepared by a committee ap­ pointed at a meeting of progressives of the western reserve. On the ques­ tion of national policies, It followed the line of the platform adopted by the progressive conference in Chi­ cago. ATTACK BEGUN ON HANKOW Imperialist Army of 25,000 Defend City Against 4,000 Revolution­ ists In Fierce Fight. Peking.--Advices received here from Hankow say that a revolutionary force of 4,000 men have begun an at­ tack upon that city. The fighting, which is reported to be extremely fierce, continued nearly all day. An Imperialist army of more than 25,000 occupies Hankow and Is thought here to be amply able to defend^ It from capture. The leaders of the imperialists are delighted at the turn of affairs dem­ onstrated by this outbreak. This they claim will give them the oppor­ tunity of avoiding the result of the proposed national convention, which was to decide the future form of gov­ ernment for China. Natural Timepiece. There is no need for clocks on the Aegean sea any df when the sun is shining. There nature has arranged her only timepiece, one that does not vary though the centuries^ pass. This natural time marker is the largest sun­ dial in the world. Projecting Into the blue waters of the sea Is a large pro­ montory which lifts its head 3,000 teet above the waves. As the sun swings round, the pointed shadow of the mountain Just touches one after the other a number of small islands, which are at exact distances apart and act as hour marks on the great dial. TAFT GREETED BY 8,000 Annual Reception at White House Is Largest With One Exception In Its History. Washington --Eight thousand Amer­ ican citizens, the diplomatic corps, representatives of the army, and hun dreds of government officials, shook hands with President Taft and wished him a happy New Year at the largest New Year's reception but one in the history of the White House. The only other reception that ap­ proached It in size was the New Year's reception held by President Roosevelt on the eve of his departure from the presidential chair. The line of well wishers reached bp yond the treasury building, where good humoredly they waited their turn to enter the mansion. The Lesser Evil. Marks--Why do you allow wife to run up such big bills? Parks--Because I'd sooner trouble with my creditors than with her--that's why. Poor Children Get Annual Treat. Bloomington, 111.--Hundreds of poor children were treated here to an an­ nual New Year's dinner, for which provision was made in his will by John Galtmacher, wealthy resident of this city. In addition, each child was given 50 cents as nucleus of savings bank account by his son, John. your have \:A u J PULLED IN DIFFERENT WAYS Ord( iary Man on the Street Soma* wj hat Puzzled by 8eemlnftrBua|. n*»a Contradictions. *TL fe la full of contradiction#.** "Y jar "Ffcr Instance, about six months ago fe life insurance agent got after me, hounded me nearly to death. I tol<J him at the start that I had all the insurance I was able to carry, but he kept right on trying to persuade me that I needed more and, finally, In sheer desperation, I consented to take out apother policy* Then the com­ pany's doctor began trying in every way he could think of to make it im­ possible for me to get the insurance. He acted as If I was voluntarily try­ ing to beat the company In some way, and when I failed to pass the examina­ tion both he and the agent appeared to think I had wronged them by taking up their time." "That's nearly as bad as my case. Several months ago representatives of a piano house got after me for the pur­ pose of persuading me to buy a piano on the installment plan. Just to get rid of them I at last agreed t& buy. Now they've got a corps of men out trying to dig up proof that I never could or would pay for the piano if they were to let me have it. Business is a great thing." BEST TRICK NOJ IN THE AJR Aviator Waa Clever at His Work, but Shown Best in Another Uao of Bndeavfflv Henry M. Neely, the aviator poet of Philadelphia, said at a recent banquet at the Bellevue-Stratford: "Yes, it is true that It takes a lot of money to become an airman. You can't get an aeroplane and you can't learn to fly without plenty of cash." Mr. Neely smiled. "I was watching a brother airman making a volplane the other day when I heard a younglady say: " 'He can do a lot of tricks, can't be?" " 'Yes, you bat he can,' her compan­ ion agreed. "'What Is hte best trick?' she cor tinned. " 'His best trick far and away,' wf the reply, 'is buying a biplane on era it. He's done it twice now, and shouldn't be surprised to see him pu it off a third time before he breaks bi_ neck." 3m m x mats' Oh. the fcorfcur$_ I n s -- t h o s e t e r r i thro ash and throng • evevy muscle. Ter from kidn< ALMOST FRANTIC WITH ITCHING ECZEMA "Eight years ago I got eczema all over my hands. My fingers fairly bled and it itched until It almost drove me frantic. The eruption began with itching under the skin. It spread fast frb'm bettween tie fingers around the nails and all over the whole hands. I got a pair of rubber gloves in order to wash dishes. Then it spread all over the left aide of my chest. A fine doc­ tor treated the trouble two weeks, but did me no good. I cried night and day. Then I decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment but without much hope as I had gone so long. There was a marked change the second day, and so on until I was entirely cured. The Cuticura Soap we have always kept in our home, and we decided after that! lesson that it is a cheap soap in price and the very best in quality. My husband "will use no other soap in his shaving mug." (Signed) Mrs. G. A. Selby, Redonda Beach, Cal., Jan. 15, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by drug­ gists and dealers everywhere, a Sam­ ple of eaoh, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura,'* Dept. 24 K, Boston. Feminine Rebuke- The suffragette was conversing with the eminent African traveler. "And you don't believe in woman suffrage?" said the lady. "No, madam," the hunter of big game replied. "I believe that the femi­ nine traits, gentle,Jmnlane, tender, fit your sex for the home rather than for the sterner duties of life or the possi­ ble necessities of the state." "Yes," the suffragette replied. "I have heard those arguments before. And now may I ask how you received that deep scar on your cheek?" "It was given me by a lioness, madam," The suffragette smiled. "Good for the lady lion," she said.-- Cleveland Plain Dealer. w the expor' Sore Throat is no trifling ailment. It will sometimes carry infection to the en­ tire system through the food Hamlins Wizard Oil you eat. cures Sore Throat. Imiow what It means to drag? thvoucrh tw Ion* day. aching .from head to foot - laioj •ore, weak, miserable and deauondent, What's the use of aolr.,? through all nay Rfter day--spending- horrible, eleepl! Blght-9? There Isn't any -- stnee Dr. rave his wonderful discovery to the r, uricU Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills (guaranteed) hel? from the very first -- they can't hurt. You, Soon find they »re"did>rent"--a truly sclent fctflo preparation which really removes th* Cause of Kidney derangements. J If you have diabetes, dropsy, Bright's dlM ease, inflamed bladder, any urinary diffl^ culty, rheumatism in any form, get Dr.' Derby's Kidney Pills at once. 25c and 50® packages. Sample package free. At drug® gists', or eeat. direct by Derby Medicine Co J Baton Rapids, Mich. 4 NEW RUPTURE CURE And the love of money is also th< root of much matrimony and all all mony. { Jones Admitted It. Jones and Brown argued aa they always di(| when they had time enough. 1}hey had dined together, and as Jodes lived at a distance and it was very late Brown offered to put him up for the night. On ttie \?ay home they fell to dis­ cussing the) strategy of the Civil War as indicated by the campaigns of Lee and Grant. The topic was elac- tic enough to keep them going for half an hour, and reached its height as they neared the Brown house. Then Drbwn lost his temper. "Jones," said he, "if you don't admit that Grant was a greater general than Lee, you caifi't sleep here." It was then two o'clock in the morn­ ing, and Jones was eight miles from bome--Chicago Post Think of It I Two brothers, each of whom is near­ ly six feet and a half tall, were one day introduced by an acquaintance to a young lady. As she sat gazing up at the pair of giants in wonder and awe she exclaimed: "Great heavens! Suppose there had been only one of you!" „ Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30'Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria emiaren, ana see mai n PILES CUBED IN 6 TO 14 DATS Tour druggist will refund money If PAZO OINT­ MENT faTls to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding PI lee In 6 to 14 days. 60c. A woman falls in love gracefully, but a man usually stumbles into It Mrs. Wtnslow'a Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gmtns, reduces inflamma­ tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 86c a bottle. Many a man's handshake is less sin­ cere than the wag of his dog's tail. Lewis' Single Binder, extra quality to­ bacco, costs more than other 6c cigars. It doesn't take a fisherman to cast slurs. DONTWEAft A TRUSS Brooks' Appliance. New discovery. Wonderful. No obnoxious springs or pads.' AntomRtic Air Cushions. Binds and draws the broken* parts together as you would a broken limb. No salves.1 No lympnol. No lies. Dur­ able, cheap. Sent on trials Pat. Sept. 10, '01. : CATALOG US FJUCJS ' 1 Stat* St.. Marshsll, Mich* IS* O'S r 8 & T 1-3 ts: r--i! AMK OP* THE me:st fvieoicws: ' COUGHS & COLDS X3TT-ST OF TS9C33 ^»»tO30*y0aBS3H|) if you can. We do. yon are producers and consum­ ers, so are we. Lets get together. Write for wbolo" side price lists. Try tho plan. Goods shipped anb« Ject to Inspection and satisfaction guaranteed. sum aKDicuB * nraiuir conm, sxitinv, iimjmm# MUSIC popular'sheet mnslo sent Fire eoples rery latest Me' popular sheet mnslo eyery month for thirty cents, "or extraordinary offer. N. Y. 8IIKET S t!LKAKINGHOU9E,141W.45th8t..N. Y.Cit* PATENTS W atns E. Coleman,Wastw ington.D.C. Books free. Hlgiw est references. Best result* W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 1-191?. *Discouraged l The tiprgmfen oeenn «o raimy time? in letters from nick women, "1 was completely discouraged." And there it lways good reason for the discouragement. Years of pah» and suffering. Doctor after doctor triad in vain* Medicines doing no lasting good. It is no wonder the woman (eels discouraged. Thousands of these week and siek women have found ; »; lth and eourafe regained as the result of the use of Dr. Pterce's Favorite Prescription, !l(i csstablishes regularity, heals Inflammation and nlocrai don, and cures weakness. IT MAKES WCaJT WOMEN STRONG 21KD SICK WOMEN WELL, Refuse substitutes offered by unscrupulous dnffbd for this reliable remedy. Siek womv.. j invited to consult by letter, free. All correapondenoa strictly private and sacredly confidential. Write without fear and without lee to World's Dispensary, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Pres't, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-ooated, tiny grannies, easy to take as candy. Not Affinities. Mistress--And why did you leave your last place? Maid--Me and the missis was not congenial.--H^ri>er's Bazar. CREAM OF RYE For health Mid energy eat it for breakfast. R^f^ices coat of living. Free Silver $#<4on in every package. Ask your grocer for a package. 1 Accepting a Compliment. \vhat a lovely day this N'cighbo "eatiier .Man--Thank yon. Const iii serious (ii I)r. Pii-ire's pleasant Pellets, lte fajinly laiative. causes and aggravates many It is thoroughly cured by ts. The favor- \ ou'll Kt iiera person w ho t others, himself\needa watching. -- J y always find that the most suspicious of Hi ( I KI \ COLD IN ON* DA* I. AX ATI VK BROMO Quinine Tablet* •" •- •"-ills to ears. Sc. ^ n Ml mill ••••• Ill III I 1 lllilii lil^g "PERFECTION Smokeless Odorless Clsso • - ~v Convenient The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater warms "up a room In next to no time. Always ready for use. Can be carried easily to any room where extra warmth is needed. A special automatic device makes it impossible to turn die wick too high or too low. Safe in the hands of a child. The Perfection burns nine hours en one fillip---glowiag heat from the cinute it is lighted. Handsomely finished; drums of blue enamel or plain steel, with nickel trimmings. Ask your dealer or writs for descriptire circular to any agency of Standard Oil Company uriioratetl) I'riiuKi,. iv t oHuvk s siguaii.rtTson each box. mn uioaey 1* It A. M Some society women are known 1»> what tbey waste their affection on. Lewis' Single Hinder, straight 5©--many smokers prefer them to 10c cigars. It seems that to make both meet requires no encLof money. ends American Sculptor Honored. Paris--Paul Wayland Rartlett, the American sculptor, has been elected corresponding secretary of the Acad­ emy of Fine Arts. Knees Sec^rne Stiff Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Heiief--Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVE! FILLS never fail. Purely vegti ble -- act surely but gently on the liver. Stop afte dinner dis tress--cure Indigestion/ Improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. fUAll PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK. Genuine must bear Signature HAIR BALSAM Clesates aud beautifies tiid hate, Promotes a laxmiant pv.wtlx Neves Wmiltt to Bettor* Gray Hair to It® Youthful Color. Cuwa acalp liui-sM- > M hkiir Sailttig. I0c,aadfl.0Qat Drtigjajg CARTERS FILLS. BE1L ESTATE "TH« OLD BOOTH " BOOMIHG. Great opportunities fojs Investment. Try Memphis suburban lots and tracm farms, $1D0 each, easy terms. Unit svsteni. Wrltefo#: literature. I'siT&KALTIi:iiVltSTU:NTco.,a«BpU*,T«aa, fiHOICK Iowa Farms For Sale-Corn cloro* and bluotfrass land. All size tracts some extra good loyrl farms cheap. Prices#40 to 1100 per acn^ Writ* for list. A. Mitchell & Son, Cincinnati, low* Cor Colo Southern Michigan stock and grain fans rUI dfllv 120or200acres. Level and ferule. OrowJ corn and c!«ver. Large new building*. eoti« Tenlencea, ttne location. J. V. Cartmrtght, Darinon, •!«*. IMPRAVm stock, frnlt, grrain and general KU V purpose farm, In beaatif^l, healthful, productive Ozark foothills of Norther# Arkansas; §60 acres, half cultivated, it wiles from thriving K. It town; fertile land, gently rolling; spring, runnlnji water; no malaria nor mosquito*. $26 per acre. Walttr T»jlor, 60 So. Frost, Mempkit, Tcaa. WESTERN CANADA FARM LANDS id I an W the finest mixed farming district In Cana< Close to Prince Albert, Sask..splendid marketp- IPree Government homes leads also within 85 mil City, crops excellent, set tlement coming in fast. 1' free literature and mi> Sao. Board of Trade uirin i' ps,v,-rite Julias i«. ffoodwu Ilept. L, Prluoo Albert, Saa British Columbia . Graham island Farms i.-m ui.4 Jtrj i ttie garden &VL l-'iiie 5<jH; suitable ftflCHTC Novelty, qnlck seller, larg« prollta: RICn 1 d grasp this opportunity at onee, send | Write for further information. Mfr-Kit! 1.1, lit tor «auiple. ifBPT. B. S»IJberty St.. New Tork. j MEBRIIX, M# bnidb 84., Vancouver, B. I the Nor! lie i truck gardening, fruit, etc. Finest dairyingconntr. In the Province, cheap transportation to the best markets. A climate that is unexcelled. Prices low. Write for further information. MKRKI1.I. St Obstinacy. "Why in the world did you make that formal application to bare your salary cut?" "Because," replied tb« meek yet obstinate man, "I wanted to be sure of having my own way about something." Atwood Falls Into Ocean. Boston--Harry N. Atwood, the avia­ tor. fell In the ocean off the Point of Pines In his hydroplane. He was res­ cued and recovered after a few hours. Physicians, after a careful examlna tlon, said that he would suffer 90 111 effortntm hl^eold Dlunee Tive Tears The cure 0 Barton Street victory for llo medicine has where others Goldnte 'en«y J. Goldstein, 14 $tou, Mass., is another Sarsaparilla. This great :eded in many case* utterly failed. Mr. 1 suffered from rheuma- it keDt me from business T!i«* Famous *"*"' i L iill |)> A Pergonal Question. "Hello, hello, Central! Hire jm my ^psband." "What number7" "Oh, the fourth, if yon must know, jou impertinent thing!"--Judge. nad lanterns Hi r the oil Rayo the best tu rn f i and would myself enti d'«. --'-